Washington (October 2, 2026). FSIS announced that Inexport Logistics LLC is recalling approximately 189 pounds of potato chip products. The affected YUPI GOLPE CON TODO SABOR BBQ mixed chips contain chicharrón, or pork cracklings, produced in Colombia. Colombia cannot currently export meat products to the United States under FSIS requirements.
Inexport Logistics LLC recall: quick summary
The recall affects 60-gram foil bags of YUPI GOLPE CON TODO SABOR BBQ mixed chips. The bags contain Clásicas, PLATANOS and Chicharrón Fred varieties. FSIS says the pork cracklings came from Colombia, which cannot export meat products to the United States.
The products lack required import marks on their labels. Distributors and retailers received the affected products across eight states, including Arizona, California and Texas. FSIS has not confirmed any illnesses linked to the recalled products.
Consumers should not eat the chips and should throw them away or return them to the place of purchase.
Official recall details
- Recall Announcement Date: October 2, 2026
- Company: Inexport Logistics LLC
- Product: Ineligible Pork Cracklings Products
- Product Label: YUPI GOLPE CON TODO SABOR BBQ
- Issue: The products were produced in the Republic of Colombia, a country that is not eligible to export meat products to the United States
- Package Size: 60-g foil bags
- Recall Quantity: Approximately 189 pounds
- Distribution: Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Illinois, Kentucky, Minnesota, and Texas
- Recall Number: 025-2026
- Consumer Action: Do not consume; throw away or return to place of purchase
What happened?
FSIS said the problem surfaced during a recall effectiveness check, when inspectors found the ineligible product at a retail location. Inexport Logistics LLC, described in the notice as a Miami, Florida firm, is recalling the affected chips following that discovery. The agency said the products do not carry import marks on their labels and were shipped to distributors and retail locations in eight states. The agency said it has received no confirmed reports of illness or injury linked to the products.
Affected products
Product | Package size |
|---|---|
YUPI GOLPE CON TODO SABOR BBQ Mixed Chips with Chicharrón (Pork Cracklings) | 60-g. foil bags |
What caused the issue?
According to the FSIS notice, the chips contained chicharrón, or pork cracklings, produced in Colombia, a country not eligible to export meat products to the United States. The notice does not provide additional details about the root cause.
Food Safety Insight
“The presence of pork cracklings changes the import-compliance question even though the product is sold as a mixed snack. Importers need to identify the meat component and verify the required eligibility and import marks on the finished package before it enters distribution,” said Cherry Ann S. Portugal, Professional Food Technologist at Source86.
Here’s what you should do
- Consumers who purchased these products should not eat them.
- Consumers should throw the products away or return them to the place of purchase.
- Consumers can contact Mauricio Caro, Sales Manager of Inexport Logistics LLC, at (786) 670-4750.
- Consumers with food safety questions can contact the USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline at 888-MPHotline (888-674-6854).
Behind the brand
Inexport Logistics LLC is a Miami, Florida firm identified in the FSIS recall notice. The notice lists Mauricio Caro, the company’s Sales Manager, as the contact for recall-related questions. FSIS does not provide additional information about the company’s operations or product portfolio.
Other relevant recalls
- El Eden Import Distributor Corp. Recalls De Todito Snacks Over Pork Import Eligibility Issue: Similar recall involving pork products imported from a country not eligible to export meat products to the United States.
Regulatory context
U.S. import eligibility depends on the product and the applicable regulatory authority. For meat and poultry products under FSIS jurisdiction, eligibility can depend on the exporting country, the product category, and the certified establishment. Businesses should verify the applicable requirements for the specific imported product rather than assume that approval of a supplier covers every item it sells.
Ensuring safe eats
Imported snacks containing meat ingredients may require additional eligibility and documentation checks, depending on the product and the applicable U.S. regulatory requirements. Importers should determine which agency and entry requirements apply before shipping a product to the United States.
Consumers who purchased the recalled chips should not eat them and should follow the recall notice’s instructions for disposal or return. For help evaluating sourcing requirements, contact Source86.
